Path to the nomination: Why Gingrich?

Republican Presidential Debate Defined By Crowd’s Silence.

As I read some blogs about SOPA and PIPA, it became crystal clear that the majority of writers are young and know very little about the world we live in. Some blamed SOPA and PIPA for shutting down Wikipedia, Google and some other sites, not understanding the scope of the actions taken in defense of our freedom against tyranny.

Interest rates for mortgages are at an all time low. But we have been in a recession-depression for about five years now. There is no sign of it ending. Are the low interest rates keeping us from a worse depression or are they restricting a recovery?

Politicians are entrusted with much power and information that they are supposed to use to serve their constituents, not themselves. While legal, simply waiting until out of office to sell that trust to the highest bidder is a complete degradation of the office they once held. Yet, these new elites actually promote themselves as intellectuals who can fix our economic problems.

Gingrich talks about his change of heart from his fraternity days, I mean, his Speaker-of- the-House days, but most people believe that he is still a dirty old man.

Since the economic malaise set in 2008, little has changed in the world’s economic picture. Fannie Mae and Freddie Mac have had to get massive amounts of money to bail them out of a financial crises. Spain, Portugal, Greece, Ireland and Italy require a massiv influx of capital from the European Union and the IMF to keep them solvent and away from default.

The government Housing Finance Agency will now make it easier for many People in america that are “underwater” on his or her homes for you to refinance these with today’s eye-popping reduced rates Home Affordable Refinance Program.

Crime and American banks go hand in hand. Banks caused the collapse of the housing market and put millions of people out of work. Taxpayers will pay for the greediness of bankers for years to come. Suit has finally been brought against some of the worst offenders, seeking compensation for government’s Fannie Mae and Freddie Mac who unknowingly bought billions of dollars of worthless mortgage securities from banks during the housing boom. Bankers filled their greedy pockets and left the burden to the taxpayers.

A U.S. regulator plans to sue major banks in returning days over subprime mortgage bonds, two sources said, in a very lawsuit which will hamper a broader government mortgage settlement with banks.